Some companies sell a business, not a franchise: a turnkey business package, a license or a distributorship that costs as much as a franchise. They have the same problem franchisors have. They need buyers who have the money and are ready to start, and they can only deliver a few each month. We run the same system for them that we run for franchisors: a page and form that qualify buyers, lead grading, tracking to the signed contract, and Meta and Google ads, for a flat monthly fee.
Who this is for
- You sell a business package, license or distributorship priced like a franchise.
- You can only deliver a limited number each month, so you need a steady, manageable flow of qualified buyers and a waiting list, not as many leads as possible.
- You have someone who talks to buyers. We don’t sell for you.
How we find qualified buyers
- The page states the price and who it’s for. A buyer who can’t afford it, or wants something else, leaves without filling in the form.
- The form asks the questions your sales person would ask on the first call: how much they can invest, when they want to start, and where they are based.
- Every inquiry is graded when it arrives. Your team sets the rules. Qualified buyers go to your sales person first. Buyers who qualify but want to start later go on a waiting list and get regular emails until they are ready. Inquiries that don’t qualify are marked as such and get no call.
- The ads learn from who buys. We send Qualified leads and signed contracts back to Meta and Google, so the platforms look for more people like your real buyers instead of more form fills.
When your delivery schedule is full
Selling more than you can deliver creates angry buyers. So when your next delivery slots are booked, we turn down the campaigns that reach new people, and keep the campaigns and emails that go to buyers already talking to you or waiting for a date. Those buyers stay warm and sign for a later slot. Turning everything off would make Meta and Google relearn your buyer from scratch, so we lower spend instead and agree each change with you. If you close for a season, we put the dates in writing.
What it costs
Business opportunity sellers pay what franchisors pay. Year one starts with a 3-month commitment of $14,000: the build, plus ads in months 2 and 3. After that you can stop any month. Media money goes straight from your card to Meta and Google, $5K a month or more, and we never touch it. We take no cut of your sales. The one extra charge applies only if you choose to grow spend past the level we set together at the start: 10% of the spend above it. Details are on the pricing page.
You own the accounts, the data and everything we build.
What we don’t do
We don’t write legal disclosures. Selling a business opportunity can have its own disclosure rules, separate from franchise rules. Your lawyer signs off the offer, and any income or earnings statement, before it goes into an ad or onto the page.
Proof
We are a franchise recruitment agency first, and we tell business opportunity sellers that on the first call. The closest result we can share is from Resicert, a property inspection franchisor in Australia and New Zealand, where the cost per recruitment lead dropped from A$43.75 to A$18.39 between 2022 and 2025. The buyer is similar: someone putting serious money into owning a business, who needs to see the price, check they qualify and talk to a person before they commit.
Book a free diagnostic and tell us what you sell, what it costs and how many you can deliver a month.
Put it to work on your recruitment system
Bring your recruitment page and anonymized stage counts to a diagnostic. We’ll identify what to test and how to measure it.
Discuss your franchisor recruitment system